THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending 5 a.m., July 12. a..* TEMP HIN.TElll>. UAH. IN. RAIN KU) 44.0 30.883 The Daily News /, J % ^yfr > NEAT MAIL^ , Koiu; -North / i . Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist * rytt' uuni<o v , ^^*e/s�� "ea Mar^.. r.^Thurn^y p.mSSy 1 ���^e.^'^aSS^. ^ Princt'-y Xrida*. 8 a.m. I VOL. II, NO. 155 Prince Rupert, B.C., Wednesday, July 12. 1911. Price Five Cents AT Ft L7if3 *U CACA Tnl Tnl JLJl iy GREAT DISTRICT IN ONTARIO SWEPT BY BUSH FIRES OLD QUEBEC TURNED OUT TO HONOR SIR WILFRID i Civic Reception Was Held in His Honor Yesterday��� The Premier Made a Magnificent Speech in Reply���Capital City Will Also Give a Civic Welcome to the Premier (Canadian Press Despatch) Quebec, July 12.���Following the example of Montreal, the ancient city of Quebec last night accorded ;i grand reception to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, congratulating him on his magnificent services at the Im- penal Conference and at the Cor- onation in London. The streets were decorated, and the occasion was made a fete day for the cel- lir.uioii of Quebec's greatest son. Banquet at Night At night at the Chateau Fron- tenac .1 great banquet was held WHALING VESSEL'S VALUABLE CARGO IA Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars Worth of Ambergris Got off These Coasts This Month. Whaling on these coasts looks llike a profitable venture. The other day the Canadian Northern Pacific Fisheries Company's freighter IVtriana, Captain Shadforth, It.Hik soulh a very rich cargo, con- iMsling of a considerable amount |i'f ambergris, which was found |in ;i sperm whale taken by one of Ithe whaling steamers, and which ft worth about 8150,000. According to the officers on the ITees, the canneries on the west ���coasl arc now busily engaged in |pri-|i;iring the salmon for shipment "nd that the run of fish is excellent. At the Uchucklesit cannery the output so far is ��1,500 [cases, and if the run of salmon continues as good as it is at present thc west coast dinners will reap f large harvest at thc close of the K-llsi HI. In the Tall Timbers" lundrcds are leaving for the jWoodi now. If you are one of jtheni make sure of dry feet and ���comfort. Scott, Froud & Co. have l*vcr.i| splendid lines of boots li11*-' in, made especially for wet 'I hard use. at which complimentary speeches were made. Reference was made to thc fact that the day marked the fifteenth anniversary of the call to Sir Wilfrid to become Premier of Canada. In response to the toast of his health, proposed by the Mayor, Sir Wilfrid delivered an inspiring address. Ottawa Will Celebrate This morning Sir Wilfrid left for Ottawa, whore on Thursday, the Ottawa City Council will also tender him a complimentary reception and welcome home. POACHERS AFTER THE SALMON Steamer Phoenix Arrives at Victoria with News of Fish Pirates' Exploits. (Canadian Press Despatch) Victoria, July 12.���The steamer tug Phoenix has just arrived from Finlay, Durham and Brodics with news that a number of (ish pirates are actively engaged in a raid on the salmon traps at the Cordon River. The pirates tied up the spillar and lifted a large number of fish from the traps. C.N.R. ANNOUNCE A SETTLEMENT Winnipeg Machinists Will Now Get Forty-five Cents an Hour and a Fifty Hour Week. Winnipeg, July 12.���A settlement of the labor trouble between the C. N. R. and its machii is.s was announced here today. Under the now agreement the company will increase the wage from forty- two and a half to forty-five cents per hour for a fifty hour week. Twelve hundred men will benefit by the increase. For rent after July 31st, basement in Hclgerso - Block now occupied by William Grant. Apply O. M. Helgerson, Ltd. |A TERRIBLE WINDSTORM VISITS HAMILTON, 0NT. .Blew the Roof Off the General Hospital, Demolished a Wing of the Boy's Home, Wrecked Athletic Club's Grand Stand and Killed a Man Named H. Garfield ll Mian Press Despatch) l*"'<i-'<iiin accompanied by lightn- PJ'K Visited here last night with "foils consequences. Coming ."*" the mountains by Burlington ryj ���* atom. Unroofed the Hos- , ' blcw down the grand stand * ,hl' .thletlc field, and des- l"-"' a large number of plate 1"v- *ini|.,W8 in the city. Wrecked Boys' Home I In b, rcc (1 a wing j **- havoc with the electric ,in,l telephone wires, and ', '.'" '.'"' dead, of a man named ,arl*ri<l, who was electrocuted ' gale completely wreck- ���f the Boys' Home. It by a live wire which the gale blcw down upon him. Patients Alarmed A panic was narrowly averted in the hospital among the patients, who feared when the roof was blown down that the building would collapse and kill them. Fortunately thc crowds had left the athletic field before the gale arrived, or a great loss of life would have occurred. Look out for the special films that will be shown at the Phenix Theatre next Wednesday. Good vaudeville and pictures toniRht. Little Town of Cochrane, at Junction of the G. T. P. and T. and N. 0. Railways is Completely Destroyed���Every Mining Camp from Dome to Whitney is in Ruins���Feared That Many Settlers and Miners are Lost---Death Toll from Porcupine is Seven���Two Towns are on Fire in Michigan���$40,000 Blaze at Port Moody Saw Mills. (Canadian Press Despatch) Cobalt, July 12.���The town of Cochrane was entirely wiped out by lire which visited this place last night. Practically every building in town is destroyed, including two banks, the railway station and the various stores. A scene of desolation and ruin is on every hand. A Chain of Burned Towns The fate of Cochrane has lieen shared in by almost every mining camp and town along the Tcmis- kaming and Ontario right of way. South Porcupine, Potisvillc, and every mining camp from Dome to Whitney is now a heap of smoldering ruins. From Nortii Bay onward for a distance of throe hundred miles, the countryside has been burned over, and prospectors and settlers arc in a desperate plight. Started with Bush Fire The fire started with a bush fire nortii of Norlh Bay. After the intense heat and dryness of thc past month, the bush became like a piece of timber. 11 is probable that a spark from an engine smouldered for some time and then started the blaze. Once it started there was no stopping it. Before its rapid march everyone had io flee to the lakes. Seven Deaths Reported In their haste to osc;i|K- from the awful llames, four miners, all foreigners are known to have Iktu drowned at Porcupine, while three others who tarried were burned to death. How many of the settlers antl prospectors have iiorislicd may never lie known. The country is heavily timbered, and a fire once started in a dry season cannot be overtakon. The limltcr loss will lie enormous. Blow to Cochrane The blow sustained by the town of Cochrane is n hard one. Situated in the great northern Ontario clay In-lt, at the junction of the ('���rand Trunk Pacific and the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway, the little town was the headquarter.', for the northern settlers. Irs future was bright. It had a pushing itoard of Trade and many manufacturers had recently located there. A large number of young families had located there, and its school was one of the features of the town. The place was named in honor of Hon. Frank Cochrane, Minister of Mines for the Ontario Government. Fire at Port Moody Vancouver, July 12.���A serious lire broke out at the Emerson saw mill at Port Moody yesterday afternoon, destroying the kiln and valuable lumber and an adjoining boarding house. At one time the flames wore so bad that it was feared that the town would be doomed to destruction. Thc loss has boon appraised at $40,000. Michigan Towns on Fire Bay City, Michigan, July 12.���A fearful fire is reported to be raging seventy-six miles north of here, by which the town of Oscada is in ruins, conplctoly destroyed by fire. The eighteen hundred unhabitanta are homeless and without food. Everything they had was lost in the fire, and it is rumored that several lives wort- lost. Tlu* llantos have now spread to Au Sable, a larger town across the river. Like Oscada it has little provision for fighting the ll.lines, and it is feared that the place is doomed to follow the fate of its sister town. Help is being ni-lii il in along the railway in an effort tO save the place from total destruction. CONTRACTORS MUST NOT USE CITY PLANT Through City Solicitor Peters Supt. of Works MacNeil, and Magistrate Carss a very severe warning is issued to all contractors to differentiate carefully between their own plant and that of the public works department which may be left near their contracts. Supt. of Works McNeil states that all city rails liear a private mark. Case Today Before Magistrate Carss this morning S. H. Watson appeared in connection with the matter of the steel rails missed from city stock by the Superintendent of Works, and traced to Watson's contract. The rails were marked and so recognised. Fish plates and spikes were also included in the material appropriated. The sum and substance of the case was given by City Solicitor Peters who said that the investigation of the Superintendent of Works lefi no doubt as to the identity of the rails, etc., City Solicitor Peters stated thai Mr. Watson had explained the matter, admitting without dispute that he had taken the rails without authority knowing them to be city property. Mr. Watson, however, had thought that as ho was engaged on a city contract he might tako the rails and use them temporarily, paying if necessary for the use of them or purchasing I hem outright. Injudicious Action Mr. Watson saw now that bis action had been a most injudicious one. He was prepared to admit himself wrong, pay any expenses necessary, and be more careful in future. On these considerations the case was allowed to drop. WERE FOULLY MURDERED ON THEIR BRIDAL BED Young Archie Coble and his Seventeen Year Old Bride Were the Victims of Some Insanely Jealous Monster���Found With Their Heads Smashed in by an Axe (Canadian Press Despatch) Tacoma. July 12.���One of the most brutal and mystifying murders in the annals of the state of Washington came to light this morning when the deatl bodies of Archie Coble and his young bride Nettie were found, horribly mutilated in their bridal bod. The only explanation that can be given is that it is the work of some person insanely jealous of the young couple's happiness. Murdered in Night Young Coble was only twenty- live years of ago, and his girl-wife but seventeen. They had been married yesterday, and had gone to their little home at Rainier, thirty miles from Tacoma. When visitors called this morning to offer their congratulations, they received no response. At last some of their friends wont into thc cottage to see what was the mat'ier. To their horror they saw thc young couple in their bed with their heads smashed in. Left Bloody Axe A heavy double bitted axe, smeared with blood, ahd been left by the murderer. It bore mute testimony to the manner in which the murder had been carried out. The neighborhood is greatly excited over the tragedy and the police are at work on thc theory that the murder has been carried out by someone insanely jealous of the young couple. SIX PERISH IN TRAIN WRECK THE TWELFTH IN TORONTO Collision on Oregon Trunk Line Near Dalles Kills Several (Canadian Press Despatch) Dalles, Oregon, July 12.���So far six fatalities have marked the death list of the wreck on the Harriman Oregon Trunk Line last night. Other deaths are feared among those who are seriously injured. atl~aall~aa I 1 11 'I 11 '** I I 'a, a. I sail a. II > I BASEBALL SCORES WORKMAN KILLED AT GOVERNMENT WHARF J. Stussi Fell From a Crane a Distance of Thirty Feet and Never Recovered Consciousness���Was Employed by Westholme Lumber Company Northwestern League Vancouver 12, Tacoma 11; eleven innings. Spokane 10, Portland 1. Victoria 7, Seattle 4. National League Chicago (i, Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 12. Pittsburg 13, Now York 4. American League Now York 8, St. Louis 3. Boston 0, Chicago 4. Washington 1, Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 8, Detroit 14. Pacific Coast League Vernon 1, Portland 0. Oakland 0, San Francisco 0. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, 'Phone 4 Orange Lodges Celebrated the Day With Procession Talk- fest and a Picnic. (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, July 12.���Great celebrations were carried out in honor of the day by the Orangemen of this city. All the Provincial Grand Masters were present, and a gigantic parade through the principal streets was held. It is estimated that over seven thousand Orangemen, most of them in fancy uniforms took part. There were a large number of bands, mounted men, carriages and decorated floats in the procession. The procession finished up in front of the Parliament buildings where speeches were uindlgcd in. Among the principal speakers were Dr. Sprouls, Mayor Geary and Controller Hockon. This afternoon a gigantic picnic and sports will bo held at Exhibition Park. THE LAST ROLL CALL British Army Veteran Drops Dead on a Sreattle Steet Seattle, July 12.���George Wilkinson, a veteran of the British Army who has lived for some time in Seattle, dropped down dead on the street here today. j. Stussi, an employee of the Westholme Lumber Co., died at the general hospital at 12.30 1*0* dat from injuries received at his work this morning. Deceased was engaged at or on a crane at the wharf at thc Westholme Co.'s yards, and the first accounts of the accident are to the effect that Stussi was engaged on the cr.>nc and fell from it to the ground. Legs and Ribs Broken That he was seriously hurt was realised at once, and he was rushed to the hospital where Dr. Kcrgin did everything possible to save his life. Within an hour of bis arrival in the ward, however, Stussi was dead. The Westholme Lumber Co.'s Office at noon staled in reply to enquiries as to how the accident happened that they did not know. Enquiry of the hospital five minutes later elicited the fact that the man had been dead fifteen minutes. The accident happened a little after eleven o'clock. How Accident Happened Investigation shows that the unfortunate man was up in the air thirty feet on the pile placing crane at the time of the accident. He lost his balance and fell to the ground, striking a pile of lumber with great fore.-. Mis injuries Included a broken thigh, a broken hip, and internal injuries, lie was unconscious when picked up, and died without regaining consciousness. He was rushed into the hospital, arriving there within five minutes of the accident, New Stretcher Used Only a day or two ago Managing Secretary Wright of the General Hospital had placed one of the new stretchers at the Westholme Lumber Co.'s premises! and no time was lost in having the injured man convcted with a fair degree of comfort to the hospital. The Pony Express oar was used as an ambulance. Il may be your turn next. It matters not how up-to-date antl efficient the lire lighting apparatus is, if you are not insured you are not fully protected as much as is humanly possible. Sec the Mack Realty A Insurance Co. Their Policies stand for the promptest possible settlement Ol claim. Where to Go D0UKH0B0RS AT NELSON ARE IN TROUBLE AGAIN This Time They Have Conscientious Objection to Giving the Census Enumerator Any Information��� Are Probably Afraid it ia a Scheme to Give Them Military Service (Canadian Press Despatch) Nelson, July 12.���The troubles which the authorities on the prairies had with the Doukhobors is likely to be rcpreatcd here over the taking of the census. A strong colony of them exists on the low.r Arrow Lake, where they are v - gaged in the fruit and jam i-.- dttstry. Will Not Tell Anything When the census enumerators Ave. EMPRESS THEATRE. Second Pictures nnil Music, 7.30 p.m. MAJESTIC THEATRE, Third PictureB and Bongs, 7.30 p.m. PHENIX THEATRE, Second Ave.in.-; Pictures and music, 7.30 p.m. Ave; have proved of no avail, so the enumerators have returned to procure a strong body of men to enforce the law in the colony and in. kc the men give the roil., irid Information, Will Arrest Them li is reported that the Doukhobors number over one thousand. Preparations are being made to arrest ar d Imprison all wbo refuse b formation. It is supposed tbat reluctance to speak is not called to take the census, they I ^ ., C(m8C-cnt-OU8 objection were met with a sullen, obstinateL0 lcll thcir business as a tear refusal to give any information, I that thc authorities arc numbering or even allow the colony to be I them in order to select some for numbered. Reason and argument' military service. THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News Formerly The 'Prince Rupert Optimist Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Daily, 50c per month, or $5.00 pur year, in advance. Wekkly, $2.00 per year. Outside CxNADA-Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in uilvance. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING-50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New Yuhk ���National Newspaper Bureau, 219 Eaat 23rd St., New York City. Seattle Puget Sound News Co. Loniion, England���The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. ANVIL CHORUS "The newspaper, with the law, should assume the accused innocent until proven guilty; should be the friend, not the enemy of the general public; the defender, not the invader of private life and the assailant of personal character. It should be, as it were, a keeper of the public conscience."���Henry Watterson. Daily Edition. Wednesday. July 12 CANADA'S WELCOME TO SIR WILFRID The princely reception accorded Sir Wilfrid Laurier at Montrea' on Monday, after his return from Great Britain, was a well deserved one. There is little a country can do to express iis appreciation of a great man's services. Even an Illuminated St. Lawrence, and decorated streets, flattering though they may be to the natural vanity of most men, mean little as pageantry to one whose years have been spent in public life and public ceremony. As compared with the gorgeous pageantry of Empire the Premier bad witnessed and taken part in at London, it is quite possible that tile Montreal affair looked rather shabby-genteel. It would lie only the sincerity that lay behind this dumb way of showing appreciation to a national leader, that would appeal to Sir Wilfrid's heart. For the Montreal welcome, was fortified by the gratitude and admiration of the whole Dominion. Sir Wilfrid Laurier's work for Canada has been a great one, requiring in exceptional degree rare qualities of intellect and spirit. Above all it required a rich display of that talent of talents���tact. With two races in the Dominion, speaking different tongues, and with different national ideals. Sir Wilfrid has stood between them, holding each by the hand, enjoying the conficdenco of each, and loading each to understand the other bettor. It is one of the highest tributes to Sir Wilfrid, that the British-Canadian finds it hard to think of him as In ing a French-Canadian. The service that Sir Wilfrid Laurier has rendered the people of Cam da in bringing the two races together, is one that cannot be estimated by any of our standards of measurement. All we can say is that had he not been at the helm of Canada during the past fifteen years���it is fifteen years ago yesterday since he came to power��� the history of Canada might have lieen vastly different. .\nd the work which Sir Wilfrid Laurier has performed in fusing the two races of Canada tt gether, has boon duplicated by him in bis work of consolidating the Imperial sentiment, and binding Canada more closely t<> the Motherland. Ii was his act in despatching British troops to South Africa that galvanised the Imperial spirit into life ten years ago; it was hi-, magnetic personality and eloquent voice more than any other .hat dominated the deliberations of the recent Imperial Conference of Premiers. In returning to Canada to the sweltering heat of Parliament Hill in July, it is to continue the work of cementing the nations. This time it is to establish the strongest bonds of peace���commercial bonds��� with the great nation to the south of our international boundary. That Canada will, if called on, endorse the groat prosperity-making and peace-ensuring project of her great Premier, is beyond question. The Canadian people are behind their great leader in his work of bringing peace and prosperity to Canada. As soon as man Acquires a roll, The world declares He has no soul. ���Birmingham Age-Herald As soon as a man Acquires renown, The world begins to Run him down. ���Detroit Pree Press As soon as a man Ties up for life, The world exclaims "His poor, poor wife!" *������Youngstown Telegram As soon as man Tries politics, His friends exclaim "He's up to tricks!" ���Los Angeles Express When any man Achieves success, The world remarks, "Twas luck, I guess." ���Chicago Record-] lerald But When a man Is down and out, The world remarks, "That lazy lout!" ���Toronto Star But when that man Is in his shroud, The world will praise him Long and loud. ���Prince Rupert New THE EVENING CORSET JOTTINGS The I'oet Sabine is dead, this is the sad news that comes from Toronto. While he lived, the Poet Sabine, ensured that no political meeting in the Queen City was dull. As a poet he was worse than Austin, but bis eager personality, his ludicrous interjections, and his heckling in rhyme were features of every political campaign. Very Comfortable Yet Preserves a Pretty Contour New evening corsets that lit ind inclose the figure like an armor are said to be extremely comfortable. Made of silk-woven jersey cloth as pliable as a glove, and as strong as satin, they art- cut very low above the bib. Aside from the front steel and the support for the back lacing, they are practically boneless; only one bone is placed ai each side. over the hips. The corset lengthens to the knees shaping into a leg, open on the inside: an elastic strap set hall-way between thigh and knee holds it abom the leg; the lacing lxmes reach to the I lower edge, curving with the body. This corset aims to preserve the slender silhouette, nothing being I worn over it except the trifle of 'lace ar.d ribbon that serves for a cache-corset. Instead of the usual narrow colored ribbons used for service, and in ihe adornment of this garment, wide ribbons are worn, banding it and drawing it into the slicmec of dedcoration of the soft, transparent corsage. LAND PURCHASE NOTICES A pleasing incident is recorded from Peterboro. As Dr. John Clifford, the British Baptist laid the corner stone of the new Murray Street Baptist Church, the chimes from St. John's .-\nglican church rang out, "The Churrh's i im- Foundation." "1 accept it as a prophecy of the union of all lhe churches in the time to come," said the preacher. The opponents of reciprocity are getting hard up for arguments. At Mr. R. I.. Borden- meeting at Lacombe, the organisers had .1 Morin.m from Utah on hand to utter a cryptic message against reciprocity. The press reports add "The Mormon farmer was not taken seriously by the audience, and his pronouncement and demeanor did not bear evidence of any large amount of sanity." The fact remains, however, lhat in the opinion of the promoters of the meeting, the cryptic one from Utah was considered competent to lead them. The Daily News HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKERS and KMIlALMEIlR Funeral Dlrrctur. 3rd Ave. near 6th St. I'honc No. --��� Skeuna Land District���District "t Coiisl llnni!0 I Tako notico Una Uonry Muniriii.-y "1 I'r"1��� Rupert, U. c.. occupation mlnnr, llitonua t�� MIPjlj lor permission to purchase lbs followim! ilt-scrltiuo Inn.is: I'.miiiiirni-iiiit at a post plmm-d on tin' auuili ui.!,1 ol Kxchumsilta liiver, about 9 !-'- 'nil.'4 ,rl,m Iti cunllunnco with tho Skuoim li.Ia.-r ami abuul 1-2 miloa woat Irom Exchumaika rapi.le. Ili.-nw �� chains north, thunco 4(1 chiiliis Bait, tln-nc* to chains south, thonco 40 chains wost lo point �� commoncemont, containing 820 u.*r,vri nOTI t,r leas. I'ost markoil "1I.M. SW. cur." ���,.,.... Uulod April 22, 1911. HEN11Y MACUv.'Nl". I'uh. April tl. Skrena Land Mlatrlct���District u( ijuii-ii Chorions Islands ��� ., Take notloa thst Goo. II. Lsut "1 Princ* ltupa*". U. On occupation harbor, lnt.ni.l-. to ���PPU'iJrS ivurmUrilun to purchaso tho laUOaiOl iluscrluo.1 landa: Commencing at a poat plnnt.sl about ativvtii miloa woat and ono mllo soulh Irum Urn moultl ol Stunly Creek, Nadun Harbor, limn.-" a.��n'> -^ chains, thunco wost 40 chains, thane. nftrUI ** chains, thunco oast 40 chslna. ,, ,.,... Dslivil March 17, Hill. QBO. tt. I--" * I'ub. April 22. Numu ll.nn.-rs. -.H���1 Skeona Land District���District ol Coall ll*"*' Tuko notice thsl Annlo Miissslumi "' I'""1-" Huport. 11. C, occupation marrn-��l wniiiaii. luti-nJ* to upnly lor permiasion to purchas.- th.' ioUobtIbb iloscrllied lands: . Commoncn*- at a post plant.-.! si u post at in. suuthwiet corner. 60 chslns essl Iri m K. !-��� c*,r,1*'r ol Lot 1116, llsrvey's Survey. Cosst Iibi����1. Kongo 0, thonce east 20 chsins. Ua-aOS n"'"1 *��� chains, tlience west 40 chslns. l hones snulh IV chains, thonce east 20 chslns, UMBO, soulh -i Shslns to point ot commonceniciu. cuntulnlnil lav acres more or loss. , , .... Dsted Msy o, 1911. ANNU. Ml SSALl.t-M I'ub. May 12. Skeena Land District���District ot I saalsr Tak. notice th.t I, Thomas MeM.i-l.in ol I'rlnce Rupert. U. C, occupation dark, mi.-iiJ to upply tor permission to purchase ili��- lulluwing described Isnrts: Commencing at a post plsnted shout two nilloa auuth ol tho (orks ol the While and Kiel livers, thonce north 80 chains, thenco Wl >"> chains, thenco smith HO chains, ihenc.. wesl so ciiains. Dated AprU 18, 1911. THOMAS IsteUBBKlN Pub. Mas- 13. Francis 8, Preston. Agent Skeena Land District���Dislrict ol Csssisr Tske notice thst 1, Chsrlos L. Dclgroveol Slew- art U. C, occupation prospector. Intend lo ��l'l'l>' lor iiermlaaton lo purchase the tulloaiiig desenbed Isnils: Commsnclng; st a post pUnted sbout sn miles south and ono mile west ol the forks of the \\ hits and Flal rivera, thence south so chains, thenc* essl 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thenee weat Ml chains. -����.,*. listed AprU 20, 1911 CIIARLKS DELl.llllN L I'ub. May 10. Franci. S. I'leaton. Agent Skeena Land Diatrict���Dlalrlci ol .'oast Ranis Take notice that 1, J. Harold McKcan ol ������noe Hupert, II. C. occupat on blscksin lh. inlend to spply lor perm asloo lo purcliss. the lollowing descr bed lands: . Commencing si a poat planted sbout three and mii'lisll miles d slsnt In s soulh w.alirlv dltecilon from a blind slough Irom lllia.rva-.ory Inlet where the aame touches the Ind sn K.e.-rv., thsnes *.el 80 chslna, thenc* south 80 Cia na. ihsnc. *sst SO chsins, thenco north 80 chs is io pom ol com mencement, eontsitiing 640 scr��-s more or MM. D.ted Apr I 14. 1911. J. HAROLD MeKhA Skeena land District���District ol Casslar Tak. notice th.t I, John llulieti t'accy ol Princ Rupert, II. I'., occup.tion cook, intend to apply (or i-emission to purchsse ihe lottoa-tni daaerlbed Unds: Comm.ndng st . post plsnt.-t aa Iwo miles aouth and 21 twu milea weat of the forks ol lh. While and Flat rivera, ttwnc ���ruth 80 chains thence sast 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thenee west so cha ns. . . . D.ted Apr I 20. 1911 JOHN ROIIKRT I'ACEY Pul>. Mai- I J. Plane a S. Preston. Agen Skeens Land DUtrlct���DUlrict r.t Cout Rang. S lake not ce that I, Msnhs U-k, ol l-rlncs Rupert, 11. Cv. occupst on msrr -d womsn luun.i lo .pply (or permission to purchsse ths (ollowing descrllved l.nd.: Commencing .1 a post planted aliout thre* snd one-hall mlhe dlat.nt in a southwesterly directloo from a blind .lough (rom lihaervalory InUiwher. tb. same tuuchm th. Ind an Reserve, tbenc* put 80 eh.lns, thenee south 80 chs ns, Ihenc* weat 8 chains, ihence north 80 eha na to point ol com-; meneenient, conta n ng 640 acros mors or lea*. J D.ted Apr I 14. 1911. MARTHA 1.1 I.lv Pub. Mav 13. , Skeena Land District ���DUtrict ol Coast Rant. Tak. notice thai Mary Uealon tahlersvcev. ot Victoris. U. Ca, occupation housekeeper. Inlands to apply tor permlasion to purchs.. th* lollowing ' deaall-r-d Isnds: Comtnendng st a poat plsnled si lhe Boutbaesl corner of Lot 996. Rang* 6. Cout i'istrlct.tl.et.ee 80 chslna south ther.ce 40 chsina eut. tbence 80 eh.lns north, thsnee 40 chsins west to point ol ommencement. contsining 320 acres more or less. MARY MEATUS UILDEHSLEEVE Dated April IT, 1911. I'ub. May 6. Skeena Land DUtrict���Dislrict ol Cout , Take notice thai rr.-l W. Motiler ol KlUum- i kalum, occupation larmcr. inlands to apply tor L permiaaion lo purchase tb. (ollosrlrut described i lands: ! Commencing st s post plsnlsd at lh. north- I sul corner ol A. Mela-sal's pre-emption, thenoa 20 chains aouth. Ihsnc. 10 chain, vat, thenc.. 20 : chains north, thence 10 chslns wssl to post ol commencement containing 20 acr*. mure or lass. Dated April 10,1911. FltlKDRICII W. UOHLER ; Pub. April 22. Fred Hampton, Agent ' Skeena Land DUtrict���Disuict ot Cout Rsngs B Tske notice thsl 1. Hell Hall Kenney ol Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, occupation married woman. . Intend to apply lur i��T-ii*��ion to purchsss th. following described Unas: Commencing Bt s post pUnted si north *sst i corner of T. I. Lol 3h.Via, ihenc* running weat 40 chslns, thence r.urth 80 chains, tbenos .est 40 chsins, thence south 80 chains to plec. of com- menci-menl containing .l.'O acres more or leaa.' My j.iist U nn south esst comer ot lsnd sppla-d for, msrke.1 letters S. E., about one mil* west ol < Lake lakelse, s-.utn side ol Skeena liver District ol Cout Range 6. I Dated April 29, 1911. HELL HALL KENNEY Pub. May 13. John Haverty, Agent THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager CAPITAL, - $10,000,000" REST, - $7,000,000 DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES Every branch of The Can.idi.in Bank of Cpu.ii.ct re is equlpptd lo issue drafts on the principal cities in the following countries without delay : DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS IN SECTIONS 1, 5, 6 AND 7 EVERY DAY FOR Africa Cret* Arabia ( Cuba Argentine Republic Pi-nmirk Australia Austria-Hungary IM friii in Bruil _ Huli-ana CVvfan Chili Cam*} I loll.*ml Kcl.inJ Inilir. Ireland Italy "a pan N.''*.*,y Panama lYraia IV Siberia SiMitlan Soulh Africa. Spain .V. .,-���. N.ttlr-.nTila Jap*! Ian i Mam grrpt Faroe Inlands Finland Formosa France Fr'ch Cochin China M . ��� i tierniany Manchuria Great Hritain Mexico The amount of these drafts is stated in thr money of the country where they arc payable j that is they are drawn in .sterling, francs, marks, lire, kronen, florins, yen, taels, roubles, etc., as the case nuy be. This ensures thut the payee abroad will receive the actual amount intended. 233 J. M. Christie Manager Prince Rupert Branch Philippine Island* Sweden P.TtiiL.il S > -.-������!.,���!,I H.'iimania Turkey RUM* I ��� .'��� I Malri Off Via I'ruKU.iy Han West Indie*, etc. MUSSALLEM & COMPANY ....Good Fresh Groceries at City Prices Wc linvi' Froth Lsttaea, Btrswbsrrin, Ctikes, PsBChtS, Plums, Apricots, Tomatoes and Green Onions 50c PER MONTH To RealdenL of Section. S, 6, 7 and B--We deliver promptly, our goods are fraah. at price, not to be beaten in tha city i i 228 Use. MUSSALLEM & CO. r.iti Att. ssal al Mcts-ai, i I I H '^OG^ SHERLOCK HOLMES The Greatest Fiction Character of the Century Come to Life Again A Great Chance FOR- Daily .. News .. Readers Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has written two new adventures of the famous detective for the Daily News. I a Thc Daily News has joined a syndicate of leading nevvs- ���Kipcrs of t'niiiil States ami Canada to induce Sir Arthur Conan Doyle thc author of the famous Sherlock Holmes stories���thc greatest detective stories ever written���to give to the world two morc of his entrancing talcs of the great detective's skill. THEY WILL START ON MONDAY, JULY 17th The Adventure ol the Devil's Foot -AND- The Adventure of the Red Circle Wc have re id these siories in the proof, and they arc up to the high standard of skill thai the earlier stories set. We can say no more. Thc Daily News has secured the sole right of publication for the whole of Northern 13. C. These storii-s can only lx* obtained in thc DAILY NEWS. They will appear in both the daily and weekly edition. They will start in next Monday's News. 9 *iL CIIDCrDIDC FOR YOURSELF AND FADIV jUDjLK.DL for your friends L/uyLI &o--tj*ooo<i Stories Start in Monday's Paper The Daily News -fHE LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN B.C.- 50c A Month - $5.00 A Year ,. X THE DAILY NEWS H"-" !! LYNCH BROS. ll wm General Merchandise Largest Stock li Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. t H -aa.*l-eaa.** �����*��**^ ***** ���'���**. II**, II ���!. II at. !>����>.<iaa-aaifa. = THE COSY CORNER = DEVOTEO PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OK WOMEN I ���aafraaaj-aaaasjiaaaj it -4 WE - HAVE - FOR - SALE (CROWN GRANTED) Section 9 Township 1 Range 4 NECHACO VALLEY PRICE:-$15.00 PER ACRE, EASY TERMS This is un excellent section and was one of the first to be staked in the Valley. Samuel Harrison & Co. Brokers and Financial Agents, Prince Rupert FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE : : For all kinds of help, cooks, waiters, dishwashers, hotel por- tan, all kinds of laborers or mechanics, call up Phone No. 178 or call at the Grand Hotel Free Employment Office IK<u<li|uarters for cooks A waiters I ll**SS**SS*l .^ ���, E. EBY Ch\ Co.= REAL ESTATE Kitsumkalum Land For Sale KIlSI'MK.M.l'.M - B. C. S. O. E. B. S. The t'rtncr Rupert Lodtce, Nu. SIR. Son* of K-iK-.sin.!. meets thi* first and third Tuesdays In ���.. 'li ii. -.itli in the Carpenters Hall, at 8 p.m. F. V. CLARK, Sec.. P. O. Box B12. Prince Rupert Gasoline Launches, Row Boats and Canoes For Hire by Hour or Day -BOATS Bt'lLT AND REPAIRBD��� H. Johnston Cm* Creek P.O. Bu 187 i 'HONE 259 mil IN Windsor Hotel FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET Newly Furnished and Steam Heated Rooma A FIRST CLASS li.Ml AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES 50 CENTS AND UP BATHS FREE TO GUESTS ROBT. ASHLAND P.O. BOX 37 New Knox Hotel BESNER & BESNER, jpROPRlETORB The Nov* Knox Hotel is run on th. European Flan. FlrBt-cleas sen-ice. All th. laStrst M.alrrn mprovementa. -:���:��� HEDS tOc UP FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT Hhffffft*...f��,.ftkH**��B,*��|,�� t BOWLING, BSZS S 4 Alloys. T Tables. A Kood excr- S ns.- A clean sport. Laities every a afternoon. Newman Block, be- B tvvren Clh and 7th Sts. 9 Ti-n mmrhIson, Proprietor and Manager A44444444444444444444444K This is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be devoted to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of the ladles of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to its columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cosy Corner" will fill a social need. GRACEFUL SUMMER HAT Tin* smart chapeau shown in the sketch is of navy liliu* straw, trimmed with a shaded blue-and wliiti* feather, anil is ili-sinnetj to lit- worn with a toilet of navy blue voile veiled with ruby n*d chiffon, ciIkiiI with k<>I<I and blue friii |<e. pitch which we Hampton's. can recognize, ��� HAREM SKIRT CAUSES DEATH Lover Shoots Woman Dead for Wearing It on the Street A trouser skirt caused a terrible tragedy at Bucharest the other day. A pretty young nirl named Vasslix Monroi appeared in the street wearing tin- much-decried garment! It was her first venture mil she did it in a spirit of defiance lfter a heated discussion on the subject with Ignal JovtUiesco, her fiance. Unfortunately for the girl, she met the young man, antl when he lieheld her he was so overcome with rage and indignation that he shot her through thc head The murderer, who was arrested, declared that he did not regret his deed, as he could never have married a woman who deliberately opposed him, while, on the other hand, to live without his sweetheart was impossible. He hopes to be sentenced to death. little's NEWS Agency Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF TO RENT v'ottifurtublc ���!-roomed Cottage in sec- '���'. 136.00. 1-lWmed Cabin in section 1, $10.00. FOlTsALE {���"U, block 6, sec. 6, $1400, half cash. WIS 11 and 12, block 28, section 8, . WM, halt cash. WtJ 21 and 22, block 24, section 8, $500 pair, half cash. ..Grand Hotel.. WORKINCMAN'S HOME Spring Beds, clean White Sheets 25c Rooms 50c BEST IN TOWN FOR THE MONET J. GOODMAN. P.opri.lor UR. NADEN COMPANY S.cond Av Limited. Prince Rupert, B.C. \ Rochester tv T Monroe v Ladysmith L-- ' ' Coal V.. Phone ti s NEED NOT GROW OLD Not Only is It Unnecessary but Also Unfashionable "Careful studies and measurements have shown that our time of actual maturity and arrest of growth in physical character, such as height, weight and chesi girth, is much later than formerly supposed. Instead of reaching, as was at one time confidently stated, our full height at 18, our full strength al 2.1, and our full chest girth at 25, .is a matter of fact we continue lo increase slowly, i, is true, i.i all these rescpects, until 35, 38 and eve.i 40 years of age. "By living a healthful, active, happy life and keeping up all our interests, wc can grow and develop and adjust ourselves and feel thai we are growing until we are one day iiiddenly dead, without ever realizing in any distrissing or painful way that we are growing old at all. "Already old age has gone out of fashion. The civilized, educated man or woman of seventy is younger than the Savage of forty or .lie peasant of fifty. What with steady spread of regtilai vacations and country or suburban homes and walking clubs and golf and gardens antl automobiles and travel of all sorts, those who would have been considered old once are now only seventy or seventy-five years young "Not only is there no daHnita perjod in adult life or later life when these so-c-illi-d senile changes begin, but then* is no period at which they become accelerated or start to progress at a more rapid rate than before. In fact, the extraordirary paradox exists, that what wc term old ;>ge is the time of life in which we are growing old least rapidly. The only thing that makes it appear oihrr\*,ise is that \\e have been steadily growing old all our lives long and the thousand Imperceptible ac* cumulations have mounted to a Ladies' and Children's WHITEWEAR Special lines just received NEW DRESSES FOR PARTIES Everything for Ladles 8 Children ���"���TlirLsdlea' Store" MRS. S. FRIZZELL Sixth Street Phone Black 184 For most delicious Bread, Dainty Biscuits, Etc., use Robin Hood Flour Kour Dealer Has li *���*-*-*-*-* ��� TFRED. STORK i -General Hardware��� Builders' Hardware Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves * Granitewaro Tinware *> SECOND - AVENUE W. L. BARKER Architect Second aveiue and Third street Over Westenhaver Bros.' Office. MUNRO & LA1LEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. .���**.-., ITEMS OF a a SPORT STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS -:- AUDIT OKS I,aw-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Rupert P.O. Box 351 ALFRED CARSS, C. V. BENNETT, B.A. of British Columbia of B.C., Ontario. Sas- and Manitoba liars. katch.w.n and Al berta Ban. CARSS & BENNETT Barristers, Notaries, Etc. Office-Exchange block, corner Third avenue and Hlith street. Prince Ruurrt. 8 WM. S. HALL. L.D.S., D.D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. , All dental operations skilfully treated. Ga. and local anesthetic, administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Consultation free. Office.: llela-er.on Block. Prince Rupert. 11-12 Oatmeal Gems Soak over night 1 cup oatmeal in a cup of cold water. In the morning, sift together 1 cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, and a very scant teaspoon salt. Add this to the soaked oatmeal and mix thoroughly. Add 1-2 cup sweel milk. Drop the hatter by spoonfuls on but lend gem-pans, and bake 15 minutes in n quick oven. Delmonico Pudding Boil together for 2 minutes 1 quart milk, 2 tablcs-ioons corn- SPECIAL TODAY Fresh Strawberries ..and Other Fruits.. ..Fresh Vegetables.. FROM VASIION ISLAND N.w Groceries N.w Provisions Ideal Provision House Third Ave.. neerfilhSI. Phone I HI s.arch, 5 UdileSDCOJIS sugar, and 2 well-beaten eggs. When cool, add a pinch of salt and I cup shredded eocoanut. Pour Into a pudding dish, and bake In the oven to a delicate brown color. Eat cold with cream. AI.-b M Mr.n.,.11 B.A., W.E Willinrris.li.A..I..I..n WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 285 Prince Rupert, B.C p. o. Box �� PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING ii in. or wm. roxoN, 1 ay.. A.a.A.a.'iflN.. is.-. GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS SIXTH STREET PRINCE RUPERT CARTAGE and STORAGE G. T. P. Transfer Agents Orders promptly filled. Prices reesonsble. OFFICE- H. B. Rochester. Centre ML Phon. te. THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables SECOND Ave. Fruit : Produce : WHOLESALE Feed H. H. Morton - 3rd Ave. FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL DRUCOIST Phone No. 200 P. O. Box 580 PRINCE RUPERT. B. C. The destruction of the Hamilton Jockey Club's line grand stand by lire will not interfere with the club's August meeting scheduled for August 12 to l'.i. None of the other buildings were damaged and a temporarily stand will be ready by the appointed time, This will be replaced for next season by a larger and liner struct un- than the old one. , & t$ r*Jj Although the Gitlins bills, designed to make less stringent the anti-race track gambling laws, are pending in thi* Legislature.hiindreds of telegrams have been received by Governor Dix during the last few days urging him to approve the measure. The bills are in a position in lhe Senate where they can be taken up for consideration at any time. $ 0 tj, The troubles which have been going on in the Royals management came to a climax when, after the team's defeat a crowd of about three hundred fans followed the Montreal manager off the field, making a hostile demonstration with hoots and yells, but doing no actual violence. IvlcC'affi-rty's management has been much criticized almost since the opening of the season, and the criticisms have grown as the season advanced. In fact, so severe were the newspaper remarks that recently President Lichtenstein wrote the official scorer, who is a baseball reporter, demanding that he either cease criticizing or resign as scorer. By the next day the scorer's resignation was in Lichtenstein's hands, while all passes issued to members of the newspaper's staff were turned in with an intimation that nothing of that sort could be regarded as a bribe to cover up deficient work by the management. a a t Of the performance of all athletes at the Winnipeg Scottish Sports that of John McKachern of the Y. M. C. A. stood out above all others. He was a competitor only in the field events, and won throwing the hammer, putting the shot and throwing the weight, and was second at tossing the caber. In throwing the weight he established a new mark for Manitoba, when he threw the missile 33 feet 1 inch, beating the previous best of Duncan Gillis- matle in the Canadian champion, ships in \Vinni|X!g two years ago, He won the individual championship, taking the Hotelkcepers' championship cup. ���a *,*, *���> The swimming championships of the British Kmpirc were decided at the Crystal Palace, in connection with the Festival of Empire sports. As was the case with the track athletics, the competition was open to the selected representatives of the United Kingdom, Australasia, South Africa and Canada. Only two swimimng events were on the program, 100 yards and one mile. In the short race the Canadian representative, Cordon Johnstone of Ottawa, was third. The mile race was won by Canada, George Hodgson of Montreal, covering the distance in 25 minutes 27 3-5 seconds. Double Weekly Service S.S. Prince Rupert, S.S. Prince George For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Mondays and Fridays, 8 a.m. For Stewart, Thursdays and Sundays at 8 a.m. Special fare on Sunday boat. $9.60 return including meals and berth. ... Prince Albert sails for Port Simpson, Naas River, Masset, Naden Hurbor, Wednesdays, 1.00 p.m. anil f-ir: Queen Charlotte Island points, Saturdays 1 p.m. Railway Service to Copper River Mixed trains from Prince Rupert Wednesdays und Saturdays, 1 p.m., returning Thursdays and Sundayb 5.20 p.m. The Grand Trunk Railway System connecting with trains from the Pacific coast operates a frequent and convenient service of luxurious trains over its double track route between Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, Portland, Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Atlantic Steamship bookings arranged via all lines. Full information and tickets obtained from the office of A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT Canadian Pacific Railway B.C. Coast Service m Famous Princess Line S.S. PRINCESS MAY Friday, July 14th, 9 a.m. FOR VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE J. G. McNab General Ag.nl S.S. INLANDER a a a FOR a ��� ��� HAZELTON THURSDAY, JUNE 13th Take the fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton, F. W. HART UNDERTAKER A EMRALMER STOCK coari.KTK rilONK 62 For row boats and launches telephone 320 green. Davis' Boat House. H. B. Rochester Agent w. j. McCutcheon Carries complete stock of Drum. Special attention paid to filling- prescriptions. !! Theatre Block phonr no. ts- Second An. . '��� NEW WELLINGTON COAL LIME BRICK PLASTER CEMENT SHINGLES, LATH, BLACKSMITH COAL ROGERS & BLACK Phone 116 Palace Ice Cream Parlor 2nd Ave., next to old office of Optimist, tell only STOKES' ICE CREAM Best nude In Seattle. Fruit and Candy, wholesale and Retail. Leook for flash slur, at night. SAM COWEN. Proprietor Phone 350 City Scavenging Mr. J. G. Weston announces that he has commenced work for the city. All orders received at the Office, 5th St. Phone 42 ADVERTISE IN NEWS THE Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meets in the Helgerson Ulock Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in the city are requested to visit thc lodge. ���I. P. CADE. N. G. H. II. MORTON, Sec. ASK UNCLE JERRY... JEREMIAH H. KUGLER He sells BuililinRS He sells Contracts He has Houses to Rent He buys Lots He builds Homes List Your Properties with Uncle Jerry Special Bargains in Kitselas Lands Francois Lake Lands Lakelse Lands Hazelton District Lands Hulkley Valley Lands Kispiox Valley Lands Porcher Island Lands Kitsumkalum Lands, Sand, Gravel and Marble Deposits He buys Leases He loans Money He has Farms For Sale He sells Houses He rents Stores Second Avenue, Prince Rupert, B. C. }a��8:��a3..^^ I I 1 I s THE DAILY NEWS ii LLOYD-GEORGE CAPTURES THE CITY OFJJIRMINGHAM At the Hall Where He Was Stoned and Hooted Ten Years Ago, Seventy Thousand People Sought to Hear Him Last Week���Crowds Flocked Even to Catch a Glimpse of Him anxious for a glance at the Chancellor, even if they were unable Birmingham, England, For an hour and fort) minutes on Saturday afternoon ilu- Chancellor of to hear him expound his scheme. the Exchequer addressed a great When the most popular states- meeting at Birmingham Town Hall man of the day drove up to the on his National Insurance Bill. hall from New-street* Station he A Great Contrast was loudly cheered by the enor- .,., . . i ������,,., mous crowd which hail gathered Ihe mmi created an interest ., , , , . . . , i . ii i outside, and when he came on the and excitement seldom equalled , ' , ., ,,,.,,, ��� I, 11. Dlatform he was met with a in the Midland capital s turbulent ���"'*" " , , ,..,,. e , ,..v tremendous out burst of welcome. political history'' Strangely dill- , " , . . J ��� , , ihe whole audience rising and t-niit on Saturday was the re- . . , . ', ,-, ,, cheenna lor several minutes, ception given to the Chancellor "��� lo that accorded to him when. Some Notable Phrases during the Boer War he visited Here are some of the most the same building. notable phrases of the speech: Had Mr. Chamberlain himself I devoted three years' con- been billed io s|K-ak in the town tinuous labour and thought to lull! on Saturday afternoon, the these proposals, and hope to see desire to hear him could scarcely the scheme an Act of Parliament have been greater. Applications within the next three months. 1 for tickets numbered 70.000��� a am told ihat if it took three years figure unprecedented in local his- ;��� preparation it ought to take lory. The hall at a pinch ac- more than three months to pass commodates comfortably some 3.- it, but if it took three years to 000. : build a house it need not take Throngs to See Him j three years in which to make up Prom twelve o'clock the queues your mind as to whether it should began to assembl . until at 1.30��� be bought. an hour before tne time for lie-! I am asked: "How can they girming���a solid phalanx of ticket-1 afford 4d. a week?" I reply, holders six deep surrounded the j "They pay more now to ���nokt-.ir.cl dust Ih grimed hall. In ! pawnbroker. They insure now the square Were thousands more, but in a most costly sad and heart i! a l l l l "The News* Classified Ack -One Cent A Word For Each Insertion- -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREKl'I. LOOKING OVER��� .a~a-^.a^..>^.*����a��waB|g l**-^*****.-.-.***. "'- IS*. > [ [ The Insurance People EVEHV CLASS "I' INSVtUNCF.. 11KT OIK KATKS The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. Phone 160 Third Avenue und Fulton St it iLost and Found j ��� as**.���ai���...-.., -a.,..,,^... a *B��� -"*aT FOl'Ntl- I'urso ointalninit a sum of money. Al" ply Frinoiajliun.-rl Central Hospital. KOUND-Eurelta Ch-atiiiiir an.l Pn-ssini* *' '''' pany. Men', suits i-lsaned ind pt-SBStd 11.00. Lmli.-s' suits pressed and uaanatf. Itry Hi-nn. inirasppi-iiili.v. ltiaim 13 Westenhsvsi B i vmT*f*p*v*M*f*At*Attt*fi6t*At*t****e* | 1 Over 10,000 PRESCRIPTIONS j Have been dispensed by us j j since we came to Prince j I Rupert. This is the best ! } testimony thut our J | DRUGS ARE PURE j j and that we are j | Specialists in Prescriptions ��� 1 Everything that should be .. i in an up-to-date druggists ( store we keep. : : : I 1 I C. H..Orme ! "THE PIONEF.lt DKtJOOUT'1 Second Ave. Phone No. 82 phono ml .IS. l.'I-ll' LOST-SO price coupons i-o.ii, by tl"' 1* rrlesa Studio. Thes,. coupons va ill la- aoi-cpt.-d I prps.-nteJ befori' July 3rd at Ir"' I'.-'rl.'S Studio. Aider Block. 141-1 IT ilnii, .ii.na a 'i ��� " For Rent INDOOR BASEBALL TEAMS KEEPING IN KEEN FORM Establishment of League Now Means Addition of Several New and Strong Teams to List���Tonight the Young Business Men Meet to Complete the "Pen-Pushers" Team Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 Mclntyre Hall, for concerts rat.rtalnm.nts. Do SWUV With this. Patronize a white j dances, etc. Apply j. h. Roi-crs. i.h.nc 116. laundry. White labor only at Furnished Citta-re. modern r.-na.-nii-ncs. for , summer months. Apply Mrs. alder, -;rd Ave., opposite News Oltlce, 147-180 Three-twin, lint In Weatenhaver !!!.��������.. ii'' Pel month: Mat In Clapp Buildlrur. SI' "th.-r lists . and houses fumiane.1 and urifurritarosl. Apply Weatenhaver Unis.. phone lis'. ilT.vil _ ^. . ��� ^ e^^avaaa*. Six-roome.] House to rent: modern ponvenlencea. 7 Fraaer St., Apply Director. Chen .vi C-. MM ) 0 A V ft Y II A T T 1 I Want.sl-Small house, furnlsh.-l or partly furn- } |J A V Vi I 11 \7 1 El L Ished. State terms tc Box K. Pnily New ll'-tf . Fishinj? and Outing pleasures are doubled for those having a : : : : KODAK Instructions in Exposing, Developing and Printing���everything pertaining to the Kodak-FREE. We do developing and printing for amateurs. Satisfaction guaranteed. See us. McRAE BROS., LIMITED F.VEKYT1IINC, FOR THE OFFICE Comm.sllous houae. corner 6th Ave ard Thompson St.. furnished or unfuniiah.-d. I'h.-ne 2VB51 or P.O. Box IW8. Stores and offices for rent. Applv Dr. Mrlnlyre. Third Ave., phone erven fel. l.'a-tf Neatly Furniah.,1 Rooma: a-md ni.-*i preferre-l. Apply Mra. Mullin. over *4aj.-*iic Theatre. ID-lai Phone 21*1 if you want to rent a Ites-aa, furnlahe.1 or unf urnlahed. corner tith A ��� ���-. an.l Thompson Slrevt. All nuxlern convent,-.ea Cosy furni.hed rwima. Mr. H-.w-r. Somerset Itiamis. Thlr.1 Avenue, brtvv.en Seventh and Elehth. lIT-tf I m.it and Fifth St. Th. only hotel in town with hot and cold water In r.asna Beat furnlahed houae north of V.neouver. Rooma fsic up. Phon. SI. P.O. ii..a l-.r. : : Lively interest is continually growing in indoor baseball. Last night the boys of the Baptist Brotherhood engaged in a keen practice match, and from the zest they showed in the game then can be no doubt that they will prove formidable opponents. On almost every night in the week now one or other of the teams may be found occupying the "Diamond" after the evening's rinking. As the players get more and more accustomed to the conditions of light and Bpace at disposal play becomes more and more scientific, and already a line sprinkling of "star" players is beginning to | scintillate amongst the teams. Challenges from several new teams now being formed are in the air all over, and proposals to start several more teams arc being eagerly talked over by the live young men. It is believed that ten good going teams of well balanced merit can be enlisted in the league now being instituted, Enthusiasts declare thai the formation of thc League will bring Into being very quickly even more teams, for there can be no doubt that in this indoor baseball game the young men of Prime Rupert have discovered a much-wanted field for their energy after hours. Tonight the postponed meeting of those interested in the starting of the League will be held. Although there is also a city council meeting on, it is hoped that thc Mayor will be able to fulfil hi. promise to preside. The establishment of the "Pen-pushers" or "Quill Drivers" team is one ol the main aims of tonight's Hireling, and as many young business office men in the city are too live to allow themselves to be styled "enervates of the pen" are expected to throng the meeting and get the team going in good shape. ROYAL AND MAY INVESTOR'S EYES IN KEEN RIVALRY ON RUPERT Style, Fit. and Comfort This represents a combination very seldom found in "Men's Wear." but a standard, by which Dr, Jaeger's All Wool Garments have won for themselves a national reputation. ::::::: Huving just r.-r.-ivcil a complete stock of these goods consisting of tin- following lines, we shall lie glnd for you to call and inspect them: Pun- Klniini-I Shirts. each 1.50 Purs Flannel Pyjamas, suit 0.50 Light Weight Under- \vr :ir. nut 4.75 Light Weight United Wool Tiitfetu Shirts, Wool Taffeta Pvjamas, suit 8.00 ��� Medium weight United garments, suit 6.00 Plain grey and white Coat Sweaters $3.00, 4.50 Plain grey Coat Sweaters, navy and red trimmings 4.50 Plain grey and white Polo Sweaters $2.50, 3.00, 5.00 Fringed Hugs from... r. nn nn Medium weight Under- Fancy and Black Wool Sox, 45c, 50c, 65c, 75c pr. rending way." You may say that they have the poorhouse. Yes, bui let unsay this, to the honour of tin- workers of this country, ihe last , thing they pawn is their pride. The Birmingham Chamber of Commerce protested thai the scheme imposed a severe tax on the employer, li does nothing of the kind, li is p.ot the employer who contributes, it i- the industry which contributes. Sitnil.-r outcries were raised against ilu- factory legislation and the Workmen's [Compensation Act. These undoubtedly Were an enormous cost to the employer in ihe first instance, but doe- anyone think the employer pays that now? It waa all absorbed in the efficiency of the workers, and an improvement in business. a We an not done with tigliii'is; poverty and misery in thi- land. Ten shillings a week i�� not much, Inn it is enough to enable a man and his family to pa-s the workhouse door with heads erect. I would treat tin- man who received rent or ground rent from insanitary dwelling-���which kill little children���I would treat him as 1 would the receiver of stolen property. (Cheers.) rS. ��. h^ i.aaieaai ���a^ittsi l*B**aa.l|B**l W**M*t '~~'~~*~~t OmanOaanOCXXlOBllGCKXXlOiyiXy Help Wanted * I Tearher wanted for the Perl Simpson Public School. Salary l.-.>t>.r month. Apply to John Denne. Schorl Trustee, atatir ar attainments and enclose l>-��llmonlala. IM-ISO Want*,! to laborer*. Apply I'nc-.ic Coasl 00** strurtlon Compsny. Digby l.land. 153-lM Girl wanted, immediately. 1st ha-ht h<iu**ta-orl<. Apply Mr.. D.Cohen. Phor.. i ISa*-lf Miners 1,1:.'. Murker. B.isi. wanted at Hidden Creek Copper Co.. Goose Ba>. Take S.S. Vadso ,.r Venture. ll-.tf T��.. KO.-J Joiners wanted, strucllon C..r Porter Wanted Aii-iv struction Company, Die-by Island. Pacific Con- UMSu Apply Tall..: l!..onis. ind Ave. Ill-tf You'll be Late Boarders Wanted A frw tmf homHlk-�� tvnm* chwip to ��t��-ad> rootnen. Klntc C*��*rire> Hot**.. 2n��l Av��*u��*. laiuw Aa**aaaaa*aia,ie *��� n re-all assil **> II 'laiii ��> Has, i.e-a. r, e**ea��a s-*a.a ��� j Situations Wanted ( rM**-****a**S*eeS a. i. .i ii . .. . si ^ .1 ���* i.��> sBBBessa 14s Position Wanted in real r.tate office. Small salary and commission. Fifteen year', espertene* travelling for a ChlcM" whole..!* irmca-ry concern. Best of reference. Address answer to J. L. La.ni*. T2-.-r.lh street. Edmonton. Alberta n:--.*> For the train, boat or that appointment if you haven't the correct time. We arc official wutch inspectors for the G.T.P.. therefore wc keep all thc standard watches. We do repairs and have everything in jctvcllry. ****** R. W. Cameron & Co. Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue. PHONE 82 XXXXMXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXO Men Prepared to Back Their;Mr. Frank Scott. Treasurer of Respective Boats with a Mon-1 G. T. P. Says Great Things ths' Pay on Even Terms. Between the officers and crews of the two Ca P. R- steamers Princess May and Princess Royal there exists a great deal of rivalry, due principally to the fact that the steamers are now fighting out a -irei.uoiisil.nl as to which of them j for the Grand Trunk and are Expected of this City. "In Montreal, in all the chief lilies of lhe East, throughout tin- West I have found a wonderful interest in Prince Rupert," volunteered Mr. Frank Scott of Montreal, keeper of the official purse Grand lis entitled to the honors of being:Trunk Pacific railroads., who with called the fleeter of the two. his wife arrived here today on the About four or five days ago the iS.S. Prince Rupert. Royal crew claimed that she had broken the May's former record by several hours. Liter, however, the May got in hers and the officers very kindly and thoughtfully reiiionded everyone who jollied them at being beaten by the Royal, that they had just made the trip at least I hour and 3"> minutes faster than the oilier vessel. Before the Skagway trade for Sealed Tenders addressed lo lhe ur-denls-T-ed, | a ; ....... ��� ,. ��� . . ��� ���. MM.,J - i., this year is at a close it is ex|H*cteil that the rivalry between lhe men hich en the Princess Victoria and the Princess Charlotte. The men of each vessel are prepared to back anj andoraed "Tender fur Public lliiildm-r. Chll- llwaca. B.C.," will tie rev-el**.! at thia office unlit ~* ,,.r^.^-Mor��lay.j7yJllKI��ll.forll,ee��.-lhal till* rivalry Ih-IWI*CI1 llll* llll* _ aaa a I atrnetlon of a Public Building. Chllllwack. B.C. j .. ... , ���, ��� ��� :.������.,������.,*,., ���.|,;,. For Sale ( ������"������-.������. snev-IPcatl.*n and fom of contract ran b. I Will become as llltcllSC as tll.1l Willi J Mapn and forms of lend.r obtained at th* nfflee of , ��� ,.:.���. ..���-. I.. ........ I Mr. Wm llemler-Mvn, lle.ldent Architect. Vic iXIMCll .1 sllorl Utile ago llltWee .��-m^.^.^-w^~~..--���*���..^^ Xnfit ��� ,. ��� thr ,,���,, omw_ chllllwack. BC ,. .... v:,.,,,,:.. ,-,| ,1, and at thi. D-nartment. Before buylnr your Mom or Rene* s*�� A. J. ��'"��,*���" tendennr ar- -wlllled ,hat l.tvd. .lalland. McllrideandliflllAve. Cook stov.s ����� *""<"* ���>��� c*��"i*,*L.-' ^Ji_. ��� .,-. fr<>m*ll I-.-lm pnnlrtl forms st|ppnr*rai sn.1 sia-neii wi.i. 1MB artual airnatut-es. siatlne their Krupatlons and Fir.t class ll.omins House, ten P-ntns. house- PUca-s of residence In lhe caas ol llrmfc th. , ��� , * * . month's OftV Oil keepln�� .nd alnsle. newly furni.hed. Price ectu. sian.lute. the n.ture of the o��up.tlon. ; llll IT Sllip Willi .1 IIIOIUII s p.l\ oil ;;... F..r term. .p,.iv owner on p-emi^ ^J^' ,"J^'n~ <rf ~ch mmb" of "" even terms. The two steamers are III, vel Itoomlns lloua��a. ���d a.,, 141-tf "But," interjected the innr- viewer from the News, "it is alleged there is a good deal of trepidation amongst investors in th�� East regarding this city owing to an imaginary unrest lure." "Nonsense!" said Mr. Scott, "when the Hydro-Electric Company advertised iheir stock they did considerable business. I came within an ace of investing money in the company myself." Continuing Mr. Scott and his wife expressed themselves as delightfully surprised with the prn- gress made in the laying out of tin- city. BOMBARDED WITH ROCKS Something New A big range of "Queen Quality" and Uty & Dunn's shoo haw ����^.&.JE��RF^��SM|p<��tty evenly matched for s,x-edjjust arrived at Scott, Froud & They are all snappy model. ays give satisfaction. r_ . .. r-*,,,���i cheou* ��>n a cnarterssl i-ans. pavsos* Hi,!--..; ........^ ......��..^.. .��. ,..--.. s !^;vit.\oTn^^!'f^VVn^ .aiurally each ship's crew I Co.'s. 1 Business Chances WX*Xm1mm*^*l^t^ ��l,i"ks''"" ,l,lir crilfl h��s l1"-' *���* '���aIul a,wa + 1 ^^"CT^ffSU'V^^^'S^Si-'rf the other. - Westholme Co.'s Gang of Men Imperilled This Morning by T Shot Fired on First Avenue. th* rl-a-rpi* will be rrtume.1. t;.sa| money in Movins I'lcture*. Wanled-A The Depertrnent doe. not tend Itself to accept pany to atsrt moving picture show In Prince th.- l.sm ,.r sny lender, lluperl Writ* me for particulars. II. Davis. By order. W.terlown. Wi. lIT-wl V ��� I'I -lini III II-. Secretary ^_ _^_���^.a-^r^.^^-* Depatlm.nl of Public Work.. ^^. ^~���~.���-~* Ottawa. June ��. llll _ I S'ea spsi-ers will not he paid for this adeerUse- rire Insurance i n^m if tkey m**rt it without authority tm�� 1 lh* DwMM r.'ii FELL DEAD AT PICNIC Sloan & Company Sole agents for Dr. Jaeger Sixth Street Alder Block UJ2. -4 The Working Man and The Salary Earner . ,w'"'"-*nK man. or the man earninK a salary atioultl insure Uie continuation of his Income by put- tiriir aaiil.. vwU month a stated sum. A Savings provide ^^lll;.\n,lepe,nt,ent of ��11 olh" investments, \.Ti..Ll'*mwlth��n income ia his old age equal ���S his proaent aalary S��Ie Dtjo.it Bom For R����i 4 Per Cut. Allowed on Depotilt Apparently without any warn* ing or proper precautions having been i;ikeii for the protection of those in the neighborhood, a shot \t.i- fired by a station gang on First avenue wiih perilous and spectacular effect this morning. A pretty heavy charge had been loaded, and evidently tin blanketting used was too light! A number of workmen employed by the Westholme Lumber Co. were endangered. Rocks aj d large pieces of the blanketting material were Hung over .lllll feet in all! directions falling In a heavy shower! around the men. Two of the men were working high on a scaffold at the time and pieces of rock Weighing several pounds -truck lhe boards of the scaffold. Wry slightly heavier stones might have brought the Structure down and hurt the men. A complainl has accordingly been laid before Chief Vickers by the Westholme Lumber Co, and the Chief i- Investigating the matter. The men on the station gang say that they culled & thai tht shot blanket led. TIIK llriti.h Union and National Kir* Inturane* I'.-mi-a,.. of l/.ndon. |.na*land. with capital of ti ���'��"���..'��' See u. for rate*. The Marl Itealt v i . Insurance C.a-npan*. The weather is reported clear down the coast, except at TritWgW where it is overcast. Triangle Toronto Man Dropped Down! sports speaking to the steamer After Running a Few Yards Northwestern at midnight la��l might. The vessel was then J�� latitude 59.44 and longitude 1-"- "i ti * rUr n�� inr rairn. i nv mmcx. ~ ******.. i w^. ^*m t ������ *m It-mltv i , :n��ur��nw (-���fntmrn-. T"-tf ��� W^ I || /l M ImI p;;.rET,:,r~~| A B ARb A1N pa^SS^a*-a^aBBB**l ^.< ^��. a^.aaaa.. ^ ..^ea^..^.^ a l-.t- for .-.'i- force.. ISV H. F. Mrllse * Co. 1T.I-IM Sweder Bros. Keg to announce that they Inivi- t-ought out thc Interest nf Mr. Louis Kudnick held in the firm of Kudnick �� Binder, custom tailors, etc., and hope to be favored with thc patronage of former customers. : : : ...Helgerson Block (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, July 12.���William McLean, an electrician employed at the Toronto City Hall met his death yesterday afternoon at a picnic. He had entered a race for married men. but after running a few yards, dropped down dead on the track. McLean, who was well known, ���������������- had been prostrated by the heat IOHN DYBHAVN !,a8t W(T,<- !l,H* '���'���* 's supposed to P.O. Hox 75? Pattullo Block have had something to do with his ��� sudden death. The tragedy cast a gloom over the picnic. .���fc.5VT.5OTB! *<'��������*! ��*��� l��vel lots, with house, on 9th Ave., for sale as owner is leaving thc city. Good terms. improperly Do You NKKIl SIlMK HCBin- IU.INC, I-M1S Klin YOUK OFFICK UBF.T The Continental Trust Company, limited SVXONIl AVF.NUB -.Hm,e t2ammfJ 4 ��� R1NCE HUPERT, i.e. The Limit" Oh, Say! isn't that a swell .line ���{ ohou that Scott, Proud ft Co. have uisl Kot in? Have you I seen them? Ideal Strawberries A shipment Of fteah ri-H- strawberries from X'ashoii Island and Hood River, Oregon, arrived today for the Ideal Provision House also new groceries, several kinds of spring vegetables and fresh fruits. If you would like some 'phone 190, ELECTED OFFICERS Local Scandinavian Society had Meeting Last Night The Scandinavian Society of Prince Rii|*crt held its semi-annually meeting last night in Carpen- ters' Cnion Hall. As principal officers for the term enuling I )cceml>cr 31 were elected: Mr. A. ind Mr. We have ii stock in Rootl bond ps-ier VERY CHEAP THE DAILY NEWS P1IONF. 98 Batter Pudding One and one-half cups (lour, sifted with 1 teaspoon baking i Aakerberg, president powder and 1*2 spoon nit. Rub | John Dybhavn, secretary. Next | in 1 lablcspcon butter. Make to | meeting will be held in the ( ar- a batter with 2 beaten eggs mixed |H-nters' Hall, July 25th at 8 p.m. \tiili 1 pint milk. Add fresh or dried fruit, Steam one wiib sauce. according to choice. hour, and serve hot TRY THE "NEWS" WANT AD. WAY OF FINDING Latest Wireless Messages Everyone in Rupert can receive these. Here is one: Scott, Froud & Co. just received two new shiphu-nts of Ladies' American Shoes. Did you catch that? I4d, southbound. Mrs. J. C. McLennan and ��n were passengers by the Princes. Beatrice yesterday on the way south for a few week-' stay Ul Vancouver and Victoria. At the Fountain Ice Cream Cones 5c, Ice Ctoani Sodas 10c, Sundaes 15c and 20c, Ice Cream 25c pint, 50c quart-- C. H. Orme, Pioneer Drufflrist. Phone 82. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends for their kind attention to our beloved father, P. ��v Scott, and also to us in our afflK" lion. ROSE SCOTT, LILLIE SCOTT. -ALL KINDS OP- Fur and Skins Tanned, Mounted and Lined for Muffs, Etc. EXPERT WORKMEN CHARGES REASONABLE WORK GUARANTEED VincoHm Fur Dresiing Company ih-49 Granville St. Van., ".i" 1843
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Item Metadata
Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [The Prince Rupert Optimist] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-07-12 |
Geographic Location | Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter. |
Identifier | The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1911-07-12 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-10 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0227769 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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